العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
EspañolJUDE MILHON
'Jude Milhon' (March 12, 1939 – July 19, 2003), in Anderson, Indiana, best known by her pseudonym 'St. Jude', was a hacker and author in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Milhon coined the term cypherpunk and was a founding member of the cypherpunks. Another term she is credited with coining is hippie, in 1962 in Cleveland [1]. She began programming in 1967, writing software for the Horn and Hardart company. Among the projects she contributed to were the Berkeley Operating System and Community Memory. She was a member of Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility, and the author of several books, including ''The Cyberpunk Handbook'' (1995) and ''How to Mutate and Take Over the World'' (1996) ISBN 0-345-39216-7. She was a senior editor at the magazine ''Mondo 2000'' and frequent contributor to Boing Boing. On July 19, 2003, Milhon died of cancer.
"Hacking is the clever circumvention of imposed limits, whether imposed by your government, your IP server, your own personality, or the laws of physics." — St. Jude
"If we can't have sanity, we can fake it with humor. Humor gives you the same distance from the situation, the same metaview, only laughing is easier than sanity and possibly more fun." — St. Jude
★ ''The Joy of Hacker Sex'' (proposed)
★ ''How to Mutate & Take Over the World: an Exploded Post-Novel''. (1997) (with R. U. Sirius) Random House ISBN 0-517-19832-0
★ ''Cyberpunk Handbook: The Real Cyberpunk Fakebook''. (1995) (with R. U. Sirius and Bart Nagel) Random House. ISBN 0-67-976230-2
★ ''Hacking the Wetware: The NerdGirl’s Pillow Book'' (1994) (internet release of ebook)
★ Delio, Michelle. ''"Hackers Lose a Patron Saint"'', Wired News. July 22, 2003. Retrieved March 4, 2006.
★ Dodson, Sean. ''Obituary | Judith Milhon | Making the internet a feminist issue'', The Guardian. Friday August 8, 2003. Retrieved September 2 2007.
★ Milhon, Jude. ''"St. Jude's Shameless Self-Promotion Shack!"'' (AOL homepage). Retrieved September 2, 2007.
★ Welton, Corey. ''"St. Jude Gets Verbose"'', Verbosity Magazine. August 1996. Retrieved March 4, 2006.
★ The WELL's ★ class=wikiexternal target=_blank> St. Jude Memorial and Virtual Wake
Milhon coined the term cypherpunk and was a founding member of the cypherpunks. Another term she is credited with coining is hippie, in 1962 in Cleveland [1]. She began programming in 1967, writing software for the Horn and Hardart company. Among the projects she contributed to were the Berkeley Operating System and Community Memory. She was a member of Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility, and the author of several books, including ''The Cyberpunk Handbook'' (1995) and ''How to Mutate and Take Over the World'' (1996) ISBN 0-345-39216-7. She was a senior editor at the magazine ''Mondo 2000'' and frequent contributor to Boing Boing. On July 19, 2003, Milhon died of cancer.
| Contents |
| Quotes |
| Bibliography |
| References |
| External Links |
Quotes
"Hacking is the clever circumvention of imposed limits, whether imposed by your government, your IP server, your own personality, or the laws of physics." — St. Jude
"If we can't have sanity, we can fake it with humor. Humor gives you the same distance from the situation, the same metaview, only laughing is easier than sanity and possibly more fun." — St. Jude
Bibliography
★ ''The Joy of Hacker Sex'' (proposed)
★ ''How to Mutate & Take Over the World: an Exploded Post-Novel''. (1997) (with R. U. Sirius) Random House ISBN 0-517-19832-0
★ ''Cyberpunk Handbook: The Real Cyberpunk Fakebook''. (1995) (with R. U. Sirius and Bart Nagel) Random House. ISBN 0-67-976230-2
★ ''Hacking the Wetware: The NerdGirl’s Pillow Book'' (1994) (internet release of ebook)
References
★ Delio, Michelle. ''"Hackers Lose a Patron Saint"'', Wired News. July 22, 2003. Retrieved March 4, 2006.
★ Dodson, Sean. ''Obituary | Judith Milhon | Making the internet a feminist issue'', The Guardian. Friday August 8, 2003. Retrieved September 2 2007.
★ Milhon, Jude. ''"St. Jude's Shameless Self-Promotion Shack!"'' (AOL homepage). Retrieved September 2, 2007.
★ Welton, Corey. ''"St. Jude Gets Verbose"'', Verbosity Magazine. August 1996. Retrieved March 4, 2006.
External Links
★ The WELL's ★ class=wikiexternal target=_blank> St. Jude Memorial and Virtual Wake
This article provided by Wikipedia. To edit the contents of this article, click here for original source.
psst.. try this: add to faves
